316 Account of the Apples exhibited in 1818. 



lias been noticed by Mr. Cobbett in some of his recent 

 publications. 



Joseph Sabine, Esq. brought specimens of the true 

 Pomme de Niege, or Snow Apple of Canada, grown in his 

 garden at North Mimms. 



Nine Varieties of Irish Apples were sent by the Earl of 

 Mount Norris ; some of them remarkably fine. 



George Wilbraiiam, Esq. sent twenty-two sorts from 

 Cheshire ; there were many good varieties amongst them, 

 particularly one called the Kitchen Reinette. 



Sixteen varieties were sent by Mr. William Morgan 

 from North Mimms Place. They were very fine specimens, 

 and amongst them the Herefordshire Queening merits parti- 

 cular notice, for its size and firmness of flesh. This is an 

 Apple which deserves more general cultivation for the kitchen. 



November 17 th. Twenty vareties were exhibited, sent by 

 M. Stoffels of Mechlin ; many of them are little known 

 in England. The Wyher Pippin of this collection appears 

 to be the Wyken Pippin of the English gardeners. 



Sir George Stewart Mackenzie sent nineteen sorts of 

 Scotch Apples, the greater part of which are little known in 

 the South. The most valuable of them are included in the 

 Lists. 



Thomas Hare, Esq, exhibited forty-seven sorts of very 

 fine Somersetshire Apples, collected from the vicinity of 

 Taunton. 



Wlliam Forsyth, Esq. sent fourteen sorts, all good 

 varieties. 



Mr. Moses Brown, of Glasgow, sent one hundred varie- 



